Grossman and his research collaborators found motivated reasoning as one of the root causes of why invitees so often respond to invitations with ‘maybe’ instead of a definitive ‘yes’ or ‘no.’
LATEST IN Wall Street Journal
Assistant Professor Dan Grossman explores the ‘maybe’ problem
Grossman and his research collaborators found motivated reasoning as one of the root causes of why invitees so often respond to invitations with ‘maybe’ instead of a definitive ‘yes’ or ‘no.’
Assistant Professor Dan Grossman explores the ‘maybe’ problem
Grossman and his research collaborators found motivated reasoning as one of the root causes of why invitees so often respond to invitations with ‘maybe’ instead of a definitive ‘yes’ or ‘no.’
Alum Quahana Hendree turns inspiration into corporate art consulting career
Hendree completed her BSBA and a minor in art history in 1996 and is the founder and president of Q. Hendree Art Consulting.
Amy Hunter promotes understanding, peace through courage and activism
Amy Hunter fights for equality in St. Louis and beyond while pursuing a doctorate in social justice.
Amy Hunter promotes understanding, peace through courage and activism
Amy Hunter fights for equality in St. Louis and beyond while pursuing a doctorate in social justice.
Amy Hunter promotes understanding, peace through courage and activism
Amy Hunter fights for equality in St. Louis and beyond while pursuing a doctorate in social justice.
Criminologist discusses inflation’s effect on crime
Budget cuts, unemployment rates and an increase in food and fuel prices might lead you to believe crime would be at an all time high. But according to statistics released by the FBI Monday, crime rates in 2010 declined. Richard Rosenfeld, Curators’ Professor of...
Criminologist discusses inflation’s effect on crime
Budget cuts, unemployment rates and an increase in food and fuel prices might lead you to believe crime would be at an all time high. But according to statistics released by the FBI Monday, crime rates in 2010 declined. Richard Rosenfeld, Curators’ Professor of...
Criminologist discusses inflation’s effect on crime
Budget cuts, unemployment rates and an increase in food and fuel prices might lead you to believe crime would be at an all time high. But according to statistics released by the FBI Monday, crime rates in 2010 declined. Richard Rosenfeld, Curators’ Professor of...
MORE IN Wall Street Journal
LATEST NEWS
- Alum Quahana Hendree turns inspiration into corporate art consulting career
- Focus on Teaching and Technology Conference provides an opportunity for regional educators to shine
- First Science and Engineering Day gives aspiring scientists a taste of what UMSL has to offer
- UMSL Tritons weekly rewind
- Eye on UMSL: Fitness test
- Keeta Holmes, Shanta Kyles and Mark Briguglio receive UMSL Hero Awards
- Mechanical Contractors Association announces engineering scholarships, student club
- UMSL partnership with MERS Goodwill will assist employees with educational opportunities to advance their careers
- Supply Chain symposium breaks new ground in its sixth year
- Newly renovated and renamed Creative Arts Building ready to serve UMSL music and fine arts students now and for years to come
